Newspaper Club

21/10/2026

When sixth graders in karma milan class arrived for their first day of school, they found copies of The Pulse waiting on their desks — a “survival guide” written by middle schoolers, for middle schoolers.

At the end of the last academic year, Karma tasked her students with writing about everything they wish they’d known, from lunchtime etiquette to joining extracurricular activities. Then, she used our Canva templates to turn their advice into a midi newspaper designed to give the incoming class “a feeling of belonging and reassurance.”

Swipe for a peek inside The Pulse! ✍️

📰 Printed on our digital midis on 55gsm improved newsprint

20/10/2026

A finished magazine spread can look inevitable. What you don’t usually see are the many almost-but-not-quite versions it takes to get there – unless you follow on Instagram, that is.

Susanna’s been an art director at New York Magazine since 2021, and last year started sharing screen recordings of the messy and meticulous design process that happens before a story goes to print. She’s also the vice president of SPD, a non-profit that promotes and honours excellence in editorial design. “Anything I can do to excite a new group of print lovers, I will!” she says.

We asked Susanna to share 4 editorial design tips she’s picked up over the years, alongside some examples from her own work.

15/10/2026

Photographer Jonah Rosenberg’s assignments for the The New York Times have taken him to many curious and extraordinary places – including the Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show, an annual pageant of more dog breeds than you knew existed. 🐩

The photos he took there in 2024 – the year a miniature poodle named Sage beat out 2,500 competitors to take home Best in Show – were particularly special to Jonah. “I wanted them to have a life beyond a screen,” he says. So he printed a newspaper, Animal Magnetism, to collect his favourite moments between the dogs and their faithful human handlers.

Swipe for our chat with Jonah about the project and the “fantastic, mind-bending puzzle” that is presenting your work in print.

📰 Printed on our digital tabloids on 80gsm bright recycled newsprint

14/10/2026

We can’t wait to see Sunday Club ® take on Shark Tank tonight! 🗞️🦈

12/10/2026

08/10/2026

still boys - intentionally styled in lowercase - is a community photography project by visual artist Edward Brilliant (yes that’s my real name). It documents the lives of British schoolboys, from the sports they play and how they spend their free time to the fresh piercings they might be hiding from their parents.

Edward printed it as a tabloid newspaper, so he could give the students and school staff free copies to keep as a record of the year. The spreads can be pulled apart, allowing the boys featured to curate the work themselves and pin the posters up on their walls.

still boys is an ongoing project diving into “what it means to grow up as a young man in England today.” If you’d like to get involved, do get in touch with Edward!

📰 Printed on our traditional tabloids on 52gsm recycled newsprint

05/10/2026

“It’s so huge! It has a flight of stairs!” NYC-based potter Helen Levi got to see our traditional printing press in action this summer 📰 📰 📰 Here’s her dispatch from the day – and a look at her newsletter-turned-broadsheet, The Helen Herald!

05/10/2026

“It’s so huge! It has a flight of stairs!” NYC-based potter Helen Christgau Levi got to see our traditional printing press in action this summer 📰 📰 📰 Here’s her dispatch from the day – and a look at her newsletter-turned-broadsheet, The Helen Herald!

01/10/2026

A look inside the second issue of The Printing Press, our annual newspaper! This one is all about NYC* with contributions from Helen Christgau Levi, Sunday Club ®, Jonah Rosenberg, Books Are Magic, Susanna Hayward and Laura Feinstein.🗽

We had so much fun working with our longtime collaborators on the design – coming up with Classifieds and getting our mascot, Russell, in an “I 📰 NY” t-shirt. We left some copies around NYC the other week — did you manage to get your hands on one? :eyes:

*Well, ALMOST all about NYC – there is a diversion to Providence to see what students at RISD Graphic Design in PVD, RI are up to!

30/09/2026

For the past 15 years, Jaywick, a coastal village in Essex, has repeatedly been named the most deprived place in England. But that wasn’t what photographer David J Shaw found when he started working there in 2024. “A DIY village spirit exists where neighbours care for one another and people organise support events such as free meals, karaoke parties, dances, art and music events or tabletop markets,” writes David.

This summer, working with Shannon Ghannam of the Peter Marlow Foundation, he set up the Jaywick Youth Visual Storytelling Programme to challenge the negative narrative around the area and give local young people a chance to share “a more personal and kinder view” of their village.

The project culminated in a 40-page newspaper designed by Tom Hornby, featuring work from millicent_glasgow BLOOM Sandra Crawford and Kian Mills. Copies were distributed to local shops and the participants celebrated with a launch party at the Never Say Die pub. “We were thrilled!” says Shannon. “We received such positive feedback from the community and people were proud of what we all achieved.”

📰 Printed on our traditional tabloids on 55gsm improved newsprint